Sarah C. M. Paine
Person on 3 sites
Sarah C. M. Paine is an American historian of East Asia and of grand strategy at the US Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, where she joined in 2000 and was the William S.
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4 facts on wiqqi (opens wiqqi.app)
- Born: 1957 (opens wiqqi.app)
- Naval War College: Associate professor from 2000, full professor from 2006; William S. Sims University Professor of History and Grand Strategy and Ernest J. King Professor of Maritime History, 2014… (opens wiqqi.app)
- Books: Imperial Rivals (1996, Barbara Jelavich Book Prize); The Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895 (2003); Modern China, with Bruce Elleman (2010); The Wars for Asia 1911–1949 (2012, PROSE award); The… (opens wiqqi.app)
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ppll (opens ppll.app)
Where public figures publish, and what they are on record saying.
Updated 2026-06-09 -
26 beliefs on korrents (opens korrents.com)
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Maritime powers are the exception and continental powers the rule, and the whole difference is whether a country can defend itself at sea. (opens korrents.com)
“It turns out maritime powers are the exception and continental powers are the rule. Why? Cuz maritime powers, if need be, can defend themselves primarily at sea with their navies. Whereas, a continental power simply…”
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China and Russia have maritime ambitions without understanding what a maritime paradigm actually requires, and neither one has the prerequisites. (opens korrents.com)
“So, China and Russia certainly have maritime ambitions, but I'm not clear they actually understand what goes into a full maritime paradigm.”
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Russia has never had a commerce-driven economy, and Xi Jinping has been privileging China's crony sector over its private sector. (opens korrents.com)
“And Russia's never had a commerce-driven economy. China much more so under Deng Xiaoping, but recently Xi Jinping has been privileging the crony sector over the private sector and neither one has stable government…”
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Maritime powers are the exception and continental powers the rule, and the whole difference is whether a country can defend itself at sea. (opens korrents.com)